The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 21, 1869, Image 1
' ~ t air '.4 , p 4
.9n Ja (?U,: $ 1)11 . I .J% '
otA ft;,lii m
has caaiM la 'j. .,'
4fttmw,0ot;A%s1 A, YEx1, FRTEDSSOMINATIO14 OFi.USEFUL INTLIGENCE"
vvu~i.t1 ~ JING, 41JULY 21, 89
1194411idLOVT"II 12-429_ _ _ _ 1-"O 28
-I A Il l P.,iflh'6* IG
'4M$r6* PER rANNUM, IN CURRMOY:
Paole Will Talk.
wqeo1itiftgb tils' Wotld;, lnt t will
* ~ ~ ~ t 4o 4l.ht~ld jwa go;.,
oo id f 'd' an kept Ia a
Vbrneddlegtreae tongftez Must have some
YoF o61 will tailk, you now.
"did WWIP, you'll hive It pro.
Fil- aUted
4hat y&ur humble 16sition Is only assumed, I
Tbulre'si woaf in sheep's clothing, or elseo
. 1 1' get.exulted, keep perfectly cool
or p4o16'will talk,'you know.
If generoud lod nob , 'they'll vent their 1
spleen,
You'll laear some loud hints that you're
denn*ken and .mean ;
If upright and hnnest, and fatir as the &y, t
They'll call you a rogue, In a sly, sneakieh
*ay
JPor people will talk, you know.
A'dd thon If you i1how the least boldness or <
O0 4 alight inclination to take your ow".
pat.,
They will oall you an upstart, conceited, or
., i n,
26hko atiight atead, and don't-stop to a
dr people withaik, you know.
. JI:sladhare your coat, or 61d-fashloned
your hat,
Base-oan, of o(,urae, will take notlee o' I
that,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay
our way ; .
But on't get exclld, whatever they say
Fqr people will.talk, you know.
If you'dress in the fashion, don't think
to ecapt;
FPr tbev'Ill criticles them, in a different
4hape;
You're. ahead of your means, or the tailor's
unpaid,
But mi,d your on n business, there's naught
to ie Said
For people will talk, you kuow.
It a (qllow but chanas to converse with a
girl,
How the goaips will talk, and the stantail
unfurl;
They'll envasa your wants or talk of your
means,
And sa you're enigaged to a chit in her t
te no -
For people will talk, you know.
They'll talk fine before you, but then at
Your back,
Of venom and sander there'. never a lack.
Iow kind and polite Io all that they Pty,
Bqt biter as gall when you're out of the
wy-4
For people will talk, you know. a
Thq be4t%ay to do Is to do as you please,
Fo' lfrhi'm if itt have one, will thein
bq at ease ;
Of c61rae you'll met with all sorta of
abuse,
1tt don't think to stop then, It will be of
* n ad
For people will talk, you know.
t
Mrs.E. A. Pollard in Court
Sheois Sent to Jail-A Scene.
1$ will be remembered Shat on
the 28th of' Janutai'y, 1868, Mrs. J
Maria N.,Pollard, 'wife of E. A.
Pollatrd,'was arrested in this city,
on.the charteof shodting with in-.
tahL to kill. Dr. Georgo A. Moore,
a druggist, doing husiness on tho
corner of Hanover and 11111 strecets.
.Mpetr emaining in jail. for somot J1
dayrs,ishewas discharged ion her
own recognizance, to appear whien
$ j In" ther meantime, . the
4 kyd founai. lar indictment
afainst the lady for common as
d\iY Tlie eas6bas beens post
poned' from term to testm, aid the.
ii4y!#emed to. h4ve- lost
frk tfor tityesterday. Mrs'
J.ollard,.vhb' hwa bet sojourning
in, Washington, ,was. notified of the
t'edt, Andr'on the 'openlhg'.of the
criminal court,yusterday morning,
she ma do hr/appeArianco, acomf
pan&'a[itle friend.
'3~,oijty ps richly habiteel in
$11I~d - dayk maVMrial, t
4 'aIylbv ihe k, 'so as to ex
bi C6tdth' ost advantag*e an un
usual,y.w,evelQo d. buist, but
her fa'V wAs o t'hidyl veiled tat
w6r:* fd*'tkne* leoain. the densely
spQwder(J 1 coyart-roo,m, . even safter
she h'ad taken a seat in"the witness.
boa, gil oil eIp many curious eyes
~e*et4t o towvards. to,e s'pot in
Wiih(shQ isat.- When, howevei',
the cao of Mo.Qres Vs. kollard was
calJed -qr. tPolktrd,' accompanied
byJ oL WVille Eeq,, left the wit.
xess.boxi and took a 'sett aionj
t~ )i r~j atd je o t ne bbion
*a mni 'os aeqont of tho pro
na:for- C
>y her on this occasion. As the
ady Was wi.thoit ibunsel; Mr.
Wills so informed the court, and
hidge- Gilthore directd him to
-onduct the defence, .
The. case was tIV,uVOI trial be.
bm6tile courtil I u'y being waived.
)r. George A. oore and his two
eelsstants then. gave theirevidence.
'he physicians who attendod Dr.
ore Ibllowed, and testified).asto
,he extput.of tho -wound inflicted
>y the pietol ball, which pitsoed
brqugh Dr. Moore's wrist, dqing
njury to the muscles which will
not through life.
Mr. Wills cross-questioned the
vitnemses, and then, by pormiission
>f the court, took the stand and
letailed his briner profbssional
onnection with Mrs. 'ollard, giv.
ng it as his deliberate judgment
,hat at the time of the collislksion
>f' the alleged assaiult the accused.
ta not of sound mind.
The counsel for the prisoner
hen daked Judge Gilmore if he
vould listen to a statement from
he accused, which request the
rudge stid he would grant, only
>rovided Mr. Knott, the State's Itt.
orney, and Mr. Milton Whitney,
,ounsol for Dr. Moore, (lid not ob.
e(t. These gentlemen having sig
iflied their willingness, Mrs. PoI
ard wvas led to the witness stand
oy Mr. Wills, and, after removing
he thick green veil that envel
>ped her faeo, she proceeded to
letail to the court the history of
,le wrongs she claimed to have
-eceived at the hands of . A. Pol
ard, led on and encouraged, as she
tileged, by Dr. Moore. She con
:luded a rather lengthy story by
Itatin g that inch by in;h she had
>en deprived by these men of all
Ithe possessed, execpt 'her honor,
mnd that could only be taken with
ter life. She also atated that sie
)ore no r-lationship whatever to
Ir. Pollard,.his treatment ot her
aving beenof such a. character a4
10 compel her to apply for a di
70ce, Iwhie was now pending.
flhe (lid 'not deny tle assault
:harged butclaimed that Dr. Moore
iad denied having had any knowl
dge of the whereabonts of Pol
ard, that lie had told her lie had
lot seel him for.months, although
he hal seen him enter and dlpart.
'rom Moore's house only the nilt
revious, and his constant inter
bronce bet.ween her husband and
lerself had driven her to frenzv.
Judge Gilmore then reviewod
he (ase, and finally conelided lby
leclaring the witness guilty ol
ommon assault, as charged in the
ndictment, 1an' sentenced her to
)e contined in jail flor thirty days.
Upon thIs alnnonnleenent a scene
bilowed not often witnessed in a
ourt of justice. Mrs. Pollard
Lroe with outstretched hands.
mld in a frenzied manner cried
mt: "Oh, Judge, it) not send me
Sprison." She then feil on her
in11s, and again Appealed to .tihe
idge, saying. "For the sakO of'
ny more than orphaned children,
lo not deprive them of t lie protee
ion of a mother." She then sank
vith her head on the knees of Mr.
NVills, her counsel, nittering hy~s
orical sobs, un til Messrs. Irv'in.andI
Jarter, Deputy Wardens of the
ail appeared and as dlelicately' as
>ossible removed her to the office
if the Clerk of the Court. Mrs.
?ollard went on with her excited
mteries in the Clerk's oMice, and
ucceeded in attracting a consid-,
rable crowd. WVben the court ad
oncned she was conveyed to jail,
whiere shd now remains.
[Baltimore Sun.
AFFECTING * UtIDE. -- Mender.
on Hooker, who resided near Vi.
mnna, in Johnson County, Illinois,
Iomnmittedl suicide on Fidiay by
aanging himself imn an out.house
aear his dwelling. He had pro
riusly infbrmed his.wife that lhe
nten ded to hanag himself', and alhe
and kept a wat'ch over his action
'or somo length of time; And when
lie saw him go insto the building
vhore. he hung himself, at the
ie lhe comtnnted the deed, sue
Ollowedt him, but he had fastened
lie door, andI she was oblhged to
f'oct an entrance by crawling
mdter the floor. By that time lie
ad suspended himself from a
eam with a'rope around his neck.
hie raised him np, and -held him
mntil her strength became oxhan3
ed, when she was compelled, as
fioting as it may seem, to let
im dIrop and go after help, and a
nie to cut the rope. Whon s he
etured he was5 deadl.
A popua poept srmuich at
ched to a yo11# lady who was
brh ditya befa'y him,' and 'who.
kl nt rbtdihls us4in. "Your's
,.a har'd 090, $414 i friend. "It
amie into tho worlda A Amaft'tA
The. July FashIos,
A LETTER FROM -JZNNIE JUNN
EAbY-MADE CLOTIING 1o - LA
-ES---WHAT IT CoST8-NEW .VAN
MIR. .ORNING DRESSES8--OUND
IJATS,., ao.,
In her fashion letter fer. JTly,
our friend Jonnio Juno thus opts
fbrth sorne. of 'the 'considerations
which, from. a. feminind point of
view, itgat the -weariness of
life,
REAbY-iADE CLOTIITNG F01t LADIE.
A few. years ago only, three or
four principal houses paid any at
tention to-the making up of olo.
thing for womeuAnd children, and
With these. it was an e xpensive
spepialty, which made no provi.
Stoll and afforded no Accommodl
tion, for the want of the great mid
dIe class, who are the' chief stip.
porterts of all industries. The gar.
tnoi'ts offeied consisted of baby
cloaks and articles of baby's under
U-othing, made up in the most
costly otyle, dressing wvrappers, or
robes de chambre, biing the. only
addition, in the shaie of dresses,
to the stock. .Wedding trousseau,
or sunitmer outfits, were sometimes
ordered, in.which dresses were in
cluded; but only under peculiar
circumiatainces, or1by very wealthy
people, the cost being enormously
in advance of the prico for which
the article can be made at home.
With the improvements in sew
1ig m1achines, the coIIImoi, almost
universt use, and the consequent
cheapness of labor, it has gradual
ly dawned upon the minds of wo
men that no reaon in the world
existed why they should not be
able to buy clothing ready-made
as cheaply and as satisfactorily as
that of men. The objection that
a more exact fit is required does
not hold with regard to the mod.
ern walking suits, or gored house
dremmes. "What. fits. Qne fito ail,"
with the difference that the regu
lar graduations in size afford, w hile
the argument .is all in favor of
much better style and design than
is-gerierally obtained at home.
Suits of white Victoria lawn,
handsomely ruffled, are $12.50.
Pretty suits of dotted lawn, with
pattern borders put on as ruffling,
three and two with a'heuding,
were only $9, not more thtan the
price of making at any city dress
makers.
Gored morning wrappers of
American print., trimmed with a
arrow hordering, Btitched on, are
$3.50, and $4, and the same style
in cambric and percale, $6.
Trained white skirts of excel
lent quality. well made, and hand
somoly ruffled, are $5.50, and gored
whito skirts with a wide hem and
seven narrow tucks, to wear- with
walking dresses, $1 50 and $1.75.
These ard well cut, shaped, and
made in tho best possible manner,
so that it is a comfort to wear
them, and if they have not the
fineness and ieatness of exception
al garments, have none of the
botch, ill-cutting, which often dis
figures home-made productions
TIlE ECoNOMICAL POINT OF VIEw.
Probably the prices given, low
as they seemi to persons accus
tomed to the former extravnmgant
rates and to the city cost of labor
wvill appear high to those whose
limited means compel them to do
even their own sewing on the
most restricted scale; but ther'e
are many others, who are not rich,
who wotuld find positive economy
in buying ready-made garmen ts at
these prices instead of paying'
high priced seam stresses and dress
makers and enduring the worr'y
and torment of finding t.hgm, di
recting thtem and finishting or mnak
ing over after themt. Moreover,
in buying garments ready-made,
one is more apt to limit oneself to
the exact quantity or number of
articles required, and in this way
save acciumulations and appear'
more uniformly in accordance with
the prevailing fashion.
CA MBaI0 MORNING DRESSEs.
The prettiest nmorning dresses
for country wear' are composed of
white. French cam brie sprinkled
with brilliant light green, blue 'or
with poldots. They are made
wihtwo skirts and a small basque
without lining, but with a straight
"sailor" collar ' olt squtre 'across
the front. They are trimmed
.with bailds of sel f-colored c,anibric,
one forming a binding an Inch
and a half in width, with the
other two narrow gr aduated bands.
The sleeves have.two puiffs at the
top, with straps. of the cambric
aurmu:noting aqd divi4ing. them.
The trimmmng,.cptbrie' m'ust be
the exaot8hado of thedot, Pat toin.
cambrio dresse "makel 'up' very
nicely in th'lis ihi,' thWo strjpe 'of
the on1dankl't' bitr lz4 fr
triniing, so*ttles straight and N
somotimes on tho"b'ins.
. wnd finished with
f,n.. .and *narq, fluted riffiles,
w h g Ve aidthe wist,
making Athe 'IM', look small.
They are yexyimat and, li.d '*k
lookIng,: and (oaltor: fiftyve to
oventy-five contoper, set, accord.
ing to loetion ofstore where they
are parohased.-a -
- - ROONVIATS.
Black laed -1thlo success of t-ie
season In r1o11hd bats-: -they are
vogk b.co.nin$; distingue, atd
ry 8efuL can a81o be
ri,ado d.iit kets. In real
lnce, with costi *naments, they
are broight up t forty and fifty
dollars; in. injtakion lace and very
pretty, if less recherche. decorations, t
they. are only. tenor twelve.
- Black or whitb lace, and-colored 1
crapo are thoi materials used for t
bonnets, which hhv not yet at
:all enlarged their'difnonsione nor I
can they so long as chignon retain
their ascendancy.
REALISTIO VASHIONS.
- An effort" is being nnde, how
ever, with !w.hat success time will
show, to introduce the siiple and
realistic suhismipto fashion. In
the highestpcir.los the affectation
of French word.)and phrases is
beginning to be decidedly frown.
ed down. The initial words of.
French phrases, used to denoto
certain neaiiinga., have been dis.
continued, and halle simiplest Saxon
words sub6tituted' . This idea may
spread to othor Ahin gs, it may
render falso hairand cosmetics
obnoxiona. -
SATURADAY NIOUT.-HoW inany r
a kiss has been givell, how many a I
eurs, how many a caress, 1
how many loQk of ha te, i
how many a kind word, how many I
a promise has bee broken, how 1
,many 4 hoat-L wrSi od, how many .1
a loved one lowered into the nar- 1
row chamber, how mnanyi a babe i
has gone from earth to Roavon, t
how many a little crib or cradli a
stands silent now which last Sat- r
urday held. the rarest of all the v
treasures of the heart I
A week is a life, A week is i it
history. A week marks events of i
sorrow or gladness. which .people I
never heard. Go homq to your. a
famlily, inat of business I Go I
home to yours, heart-erring wal.- V
derer! Go home to tILo cheer f
that awaitf you, wronged waif on
lifb's breakers I go home to those 1
you love, man of toil, and give one
idght to the joy and comforts fast
flying by. Leave your books wit.h
conplex figures, your dirt.y shop,
youur busy store. lest with those 0
you love; for God only knowis
what the next Saiturday uight, f
will bring you. Forget the World A
of care and battles with life which I
have furrowed the week ; (Iraw I
close around the family hearth. a
Saturday night has awaited your 9
coming, in sadness in tears, and C
silence. .
Go home to those yon love, and
ais you bask in the loved presence,
and meet and return the loved em. 1
brae of your heart's poets, strive I
to be a better man, and bless God C
for giving His weary children so 1
dear a steppingr stone in the river
to the eternal S atniday night,
SELF-GovE1tNMElmI..Ai findern I
writer relates the followihn in ro- 1
gard to children:-"I know noth ing <
more touching than the efforts of' C
self-governmnent of' which little t
cildren are capable, when the
best parts of' their tnature are I
growing vigorously under thelight i
and war'mth of pa'ental love. ;
Hlow beautifill is the selt-control e
of' the little creature who stifles I
his sobs of'pain because his mother's t
p)itying eye is upon him in tender i
sorrow I or that of' the -babe who t
abstains from play anad sits quietly a
on the floor, becatuao somebody is I
ill. I have known a very 'ounge
child "lip over to the col dide of
the bed on a winter's night, that ~
a grow~n up sister might find a
warm one. I have known a little. ~
girl submit spontanieonely to ~
hours of irksome restraint and C
disagreeable' 1)1) employen t, merely '
blecause it was right. Such wills as
teose-so strong and yet h'mble, ~
so patient and so dignified--wore '
never impaired by - fear biut '
flourished thus under the infduonce C
of love, with its sweet excitements C
and holy su1ppor1t5."
PUNoruAITy.-It, mwy seem of
little mombtent to be punctuah ; but, c
to use the words of anti eminent t
thedlogian, "our lif'e.' 1& Mad up f
of iittlei .hing." QOW latton'tion t
to them is the index of our char- 's
aOtor,ofte,j the scales by:Which It. I
i85v0ihe'd. Pict,iity f equires a
no undtie 4x6,lon,'a'irilis influ. ]
Vhy. Farnerz Sulud so
Thoroughly Organized.
The following we extract frorn
Very able address delivered be.
>re the Mifinesota Arlcultural
oeioty, at the state Fair, Sep. 80;
869, y Col. D. A. Roberts, of St.
aut, Minnesota:
With the exception of husband.
y, every money-making Interest,
i this our age of money. Is thor
ughly organixed, and ever ready
>r aggressive or defensive action,
a the occasion may require,
thether in legislative halls, in
cards of direction, or in the'jpar.
:ot place.
Our farmers are the most im.
ortant workiig population of the
ountry and produce three-fourthe
f its productive wealth. Out of
heir toil and produaLs are direct
y or indirectly obtained, most of
he taxes and yet they are at the
1ercy of' all other interests. A
irojected measure that would
ransfer millions from the profits
f' agriculture into other's hands
iay be resolved upon by half a
lozen wealthy gentlemen, of ole
;ant enterprisq, seated in a pri
rate parlor or Around a board of
irection, without exciting any
niore concern amoun our farmers
han if the subject matter related
o China or Japan.
The reason is our fairming pop
ilation are cut up into isolated
ragments, and are beaten in de
ail, in politics and in every thing
lse.
Such facts as have been adduced
how the importance and nocessi
y of organized socieLies of farm
I, and like new order, the Pat
ons of iHusbandry, with frequent
noetings and wile extended fra
ernity, for collecting and dissem
nating valuable influrinaLion, and
ir mutual instruction and defence.
Juliko the rural peasantry of' u
'oe, our farmers own the. liand
bey cultivate. They are capital
414, freeholders, citizens and ri
era of the state and nation. They
rc, i ought to be, men of thought,
ending and useflil knowledge, as
voll as of manual work.
All other interests are armed
nd constantly on a war footing.
mylong the powerful nations of
Nrope, when one arms, all must
Im. So it is in all commuities.
Vho1n every interest is cared for,
hen every interest is prepared
or defience, all are cared for.
hien there is justice, equity,
eace and prosperity for aill.
[Maryland Farmer.
Marriage.
Marriage is, to a woman, at
nee the happiest and saddostevent
1f her life ; it is the promiso of
Qture blisS, raised on the death of
11 presont enjoyment. She quits
ier home, her parentsa, her comi
anions, her occupation, h e r
musements--verythingon which
te has hitherto depended flor
omfort, for affection, for kindness,
or pleasure. The parents by
vhose advice she hisis been guided,
he sisters to whom she has dared
rupart every embryo thought and
eeling, the brother wh'a has play
d with hier, by turns the coneel
or and the counselled, and the
ounger children, to whom shte
as hitherto been the mother and
he playmate-all are to be forsa
:en at one fell stroke ; every for
nor tie is loosened, the spring of
very hope anid action to be chiang
d and yet she flies with joy into
he untrodden path before her.
luioyedi up by the confidence of'
equitted lovye, she bids a fonid and
ratoihi adieu to the life that is
anst, anid turns with excited hopes
ud joyous aniticip)ationls of' the
lappiniess to come. Then woe to
he man who.can blight such fair
opes-who can coward-like,break
he Illusions that have won her,
nd destroy the confidence which
ove had inspired.
PERSEVEaA NcE IN PaAYEa.-T he
Allowing illustration was used by
)r. Pa yson in familiar conversa
ion with a friend: "God deals
omewhat with us as we do with
ur children. When I am in umy
tudy engaged in writing or mnedi
ation, if I hear one ofm,y children
ry, 1 do not go out to it immedi
toly. The occasion of its tear's
ay be a mere momentary trouble,
apable of being removed byothers,
'r from whsich it may be diverted
>y some toy .But if' its cries con
inue, and 1 find that nothing but
ny presence will pacify it, I leave
verything and go to It. .80 when
he .ehlIdren.. of God. begin, to cry
or his pr'esenoe he does not answer
hem yimediately, but waits. to
se if tl e *ory Is.repeated ; and if
le find.s, that, hbs chilti will be
atisfted with n6thi,g bpmt. his
'ather's pr.es'ene., thias blessing
nil not 1o01ng 'b withhMld"
Fruit -Distillation..
As the distillation'offt-oelaitne
the at6ntiol of -a large p160o0
or oure readers, *4 give 'elok
synopsis Of the revonin" laws on
o.oubjet, a; condelsed by W
. Morrill, Co1lec',Or of the See
oud Georgia Distriot
Every pdrson intending to diR.
till brandy from apples, peaches
and grapes, exclusively, before on.
toring upon business, must
.1. Rogiater their stiills with the
Assistant Assettsor of the division
in which they reside, as provided
In Section 5, Act of July 20, 1808.
The Asltant Assessors are pro.
vided with the necessary blanks
Jbr this purpose, which can be had
on application.
2. Notice must be given, in
writing, to the Assessor of the
District, stating the name and
place of residence of the person or
)orsons intending to ein age in
distilling, and the place wheresaid
business is to be carried on ; also,
the kind of still, and the cubio con
tents thereof; the number and
kind of boilers, mash and ferment
ing tubs, and, a description of the
lot or tract of land on which the
distillery is situated, the size of
the buildings, and of what iatori
al Cnstructed.
B. A bond must be filed, with at
least two Securities, to be approv
ed by the Assessor, in the penal
sum of at loast $5,000, conditioned
that the pity, or partios, will
fiithfully comply with all the re
quirements of law relating to dis
tillation.
4. A survey must be made of
the premises where th o distillery
is situated, by the Assessor, at the
expense of the United States.
5. A sign, with the words "re
gistered distillery" upon it, must
be placed on the outside of the
building where the distillory is
isituaLe,e
6. A book, or books, must be
kept in form prescribed by the
Commissioner of Internal Reven
tie, tr the entry of the mash or
wort usmed daily for distillation ;
also, the nmount of proof spirits
prodneed daily.
7. Returns mutist be mado month
ly, to the Assistant Assessor, of
the amount of spirits prodlced,
and the tax paid at the time ofthe
retiu In.
8. No spirits can be moved from
the distillery until the same is in
spectod and ganged, and the tax
paid ; stanip affixed to the eask
or packagos Contailing the spirits,
by Ain ofilcer designated for that
purlpose0.
9. A special tax of 850 is im
posed oi all distillers of fruit, who
distill 150 barrels or less per anl
num, also, a tax of $2 per day while
in Operation.
White Mon Arouso?
Ono day last week no less than
twelve thousand Chinese arrived
in San Francisco. A few days af
ter one vessel alone brought
twelve hundred and fifty. o
wonider the whlite men01 on tihe
Pacific coast aroe becoming alarm
ed. The Asiatic emigration to this
country now exceeds the Europdan
emigration as two to one. i n a year
or two it will be teni to one, and
then if* not now, the great indus
trial whiteo populati on will see the
necessity of immediate action, if
Europe centuries ago united to
heat back the Saracen and the
Turk, who, though from Asia,
were of thle same Caucasian family,
what should America do now that
e is thlreatened( with a deluge of
Chinese of' men of a differenlt race,
Pagans among whom infan<iaide ia
practiced as a right belonging to
tile parents, and whlo are morally
considered one of' the most de
graded and corrupt people on the
faice of the earth.
It is not, however, the Chinese
alone with whomi tile white men
of the Pacific coast will be con
fronted; but Malays, andl indoos,
and other A'iiation still lower in
the scale ofhlumanity. These will
be im ported by tens of thmousands
to su bserve the Insatiate greed of
unprnciledcapitalists, and they
wil ped over tile whole country,
Northj, South, East, anld WVest,
wherever their labor can be eom
p)loyed with advantage to them.
And whore can it not, be ? When
Chi nose shoemakers and tailors
and cabinet-makers can work for
loss than one.fourth the wages
paid to white tradesmen, avar1
clous c mployers will have theaia
here in New York, and in overy
city in. the country, tiet not toktld
tradeemen shut thei et esto'the f ,
but take hold 0.f and make' it, M
ground for imniediate acti1ons With
Ohiaoso, ZMfyk, 4n1ii(19s 'in
comnpe.tition.. wita white 1.0
whab will this Oorantro 11 wortb tO
the industrial olates? Betteri ten
times, i6sthe cohdition of Attrope
ieie th'e great Caucasian f4sit
exta t. in unadult6rited. t;l
thn the new World sunk9 9Ui
an. abyss of Mongrellim and di.
gradation, . .. .
White men, a'uise *om..'j.t1r
lethargy, if you would preserve
this. grand dommain-this few
World to 'youraelves andyour do,
Oendaats, as 4n ighritance f4t
ever.::Mtrop4itaA, Rcrd.
The Suez Canol.
The Now York Herold hs a
articles on the open,ing of the Suom
Canal, which takes-plaeo in Sep.
tomber next. It gathers foth -all
accounts that this occasion, whih
celebrates the connection of th
Red Sea, and Indian Ocean with
the Mediterreanean and the At
lantic, will be conducted with O
royal gathering and regal slendore
never surpassed or approached In
the grandesi celebrations of fAl
cient or modern times. It saye
all the potentates and powers o'f
the great divisions of the earth
will be represented on the oca*.
ion. The Empress Eugenie, in
the name of France and this Fran
co-Egyptian work, is to assist in
the coremon ies; one or more of
the princes and princesses, of En.
gland will be present, and the
Viceroy of Egypt will devote I,.
001,000 franes in behalf of the reo
presuntatives of the newspaper
press. 200 Buropean journals will
be represented, and altogether,
the celebration is destined to be
one of the wonders of the moderi
world. It says:
The idea ofa ship canal aerose
the desert Isthmus of Suez, be.
tween sixty and seventy miles, it
older than the Pyramids ; but
like the my story of the inunda
tions and the sources of the migh.
ty Mile, It has passed down to our
niheteenth bontur .for 1tW- practi
cal solution. An English explor.
Or, Sir Samuel Baker, having com
plotely solved the Nile sources
its unfailing stream and its annua
overflow, has been commissiqded
by thb Egy ptian Pacha, on a large
and liberal scale, to head an expe
dition to the great Nile lakes of'
the equator, in view of making the
longth of Egypt the length of th'
river, which flows through some
thirty-flve degrees of latitude. O0
the other hand, some French 1n
gineers, having shown the feasi
bility of the Suez Canal, the Pa
cha engages the French to oxch,
vate it, and draws upon the wild
Arabs for their workmen, thus
bringing the influence, the fore,
most minds and the best appli.
nces of the two greatest Euro pe
all powers into his service with
the children of the desert. The
Sultan of Turkey, then, who owe&
the preservation of his empire tot
England and France, has reaiou
to be proud of his progressive and
sagacious Egyptian Viceroy.
"How CAN I CooM V"-Tha Da
vonport (Iowa) Democrat, of June
22, gravely says:
The following story is good, be'
cause it is true. We had it from
the lips of a good woman, who
was told it by the principal autof
herself: "Ven 1 first come to FS,'
adelfy to serve, I was very uneit'
il," said Katrina, now a tidy se
vant in a respectable .family; "1
laugh much, and I feel ash Lred
to remember how I behave von I
know so little. Shon, tat t'a my
beaui-Shon, he took me to thas
toater' one night-ven I been in
Filadelfy but tree w6eks. We.
sits in the gallery, aid we see not
goot, and S hon said rie vtould get
a better seat. So, he puts his Ig
round dor post, and shlides down
mit, der pit, and looks up, and
calls out : 'Katrina I Katina I
coom down I 'tis a good place
here l' and I lean over, and said I,
'How can I coom down, Shon?t'
and he said 'Shust shlido down r
So I put my logs rounzld der pillar,
and I shhides, down. Donderi
how the people laugh I Doy iaugh
so (dey play no mere dat 'night
upon to st ago. Every body laugh,
and ybll, and whistle all ove der
house. I was much ashamed 4en,
tough I know not any harm. Tht
now I blushes red every thine I
tinks mit, it."
M1iss Martha J. Cairnes,- h
was lately tried in :Belair,
on the charge of murdering .5
olas McConac, her betrayts an4
upon whom a verd1ot of no~t g
was rendered was tre'ated wJt
distinguished politeness by th
slhor) ft and. the public geVn11
during the trial. .She, w4eplq
in no.conflsoment, under up x
vlhlane; . She dined at. the pi
lio tabley' wasi visited by- heM og
frledsadnd betainth4 hpM
viotimn of s~ventd1 srnnada.